davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Edward Flanagan and Elizabeth Flana-
San. his wife, TO me IS tru tee. dated N the 18th
day OF March, 1854, and recorded in The Office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No. q. on
Sage S., / will sell at public auction, at the front
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, on
saturday. the sth Day orOetober, 1857,
at 10 O'Clock a M the following real estate; 70;
and Thirty-nine on the northeast corner Of Eoff
and Second NOW Twenty-ihird) streets, fronting
twenty-five feet on Eoff street and funning back
and which lies " equal parts Of said lot
No. 2So, being the same property heretofore owned
by Joseph Straub and Kheves, Kraft d Co, In
wheeling. West Virginia, being the same prop
erty heretofore conveyed BY Charlotte Miller and
william Miller, TO Conrad Ebbert, By deed dated
June 7th ls79, N Of record in the ONCE
Of the Clerk OF the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virgins, in Iced Book No.
conveyed by Conrad Ebbert and wife to Edward
Flanagan by deed dated the -d day Of March,
1856, together with the buildings n appurte-
nancps thereon situated or thers unto belonging.
TERMS OF sALEOnethird cash, onethifd
In ssx months from the day Of sale, and the re-
naming third in twelve months from the day
Of sale, the purchaser may, however, pay as
much addtdonal easn as ne may, eject Inc
purchaser Tor any deferred instalmsns must
give his notes bearing interest from the day Of
sale az the rate Of six per cent per annum, and
the title will be retained until al the purchase
money shall have been paid The purchaser
must keep the building insured against loss BY
Ore or water for the benefit Of the holder Of III
loan secured by the said deed OF trust In Q sum
S~uficient to secure the payment Of any deferred
instalments Of the purchase money.
JOHN o. PEEDLETOH,
Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-07
Aem advertisements.

"ANTED-GooD BARBER-sTEADY EN-.
w ployment. Young man preferred. Apply
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-07

CTOLENLON SATURDAY NIGHT, ABOUT 3
y O'Clock, q steele gray horse and q new buggy.
A liberal reward win be paid for its return TO
CHAS. A. NIEBERGALL. Benwood, W. Va
sep6t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-07

TOR sALE-CHEAP- SECONDHAND UP
n light Tubular Boiler, 4 feet by Z feet 10
inches About i've years old, Address this
once ty13edgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-07

]. cHAxskss HKavEy. AuctiOnesr.
The river press., 1887-06-29
TeIegraphic Notes.

One Of the presents received by the
Queen during the recent fete was a purse
Of rs, 900 pounds that had been subscribed
by three million women.
Thirty thousand children paid their re-
spects to Queen Victoria and the royal
family at Hyde Park on the 22nd inst.
The prince and princess of Wales were
delighted with the affair, and mixed with
the crowd of little ones with perfect free
dom and pleasure. The Queen from
platform viewed the joyous throng and
presented a memorial cup to a little girl
who had been selected to represent all the
children assembled. When the Queen
arose to depart the multitude sang "Rule
BTittanta."
In San Francisco the steel stern post for
the cruiser Charleston was successfully
cast June 22nd. The post is twenty-five
feet long on the keel, with an upright Of
twenty feet and weighs upwards Of fifteen
thousand pounds. 1t was claimed by
eastern competitors for the building Of the
cruiser that post of this size could not
be cast on the Pacific coast.
From New York June 22nd the follow
ing cabegram was sent to Rome to Car
dinal Simeoni, Prefect of the Propaganda,
Rome: Zone hundred thousand Catho-
lies in mass meeting in this city on Satur-
day, June 18th, have denounced the
threatened communication of DR.. Nc
Giynn. and protest against eccliastical in
reference with the political rights OF
American citizens.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says that at Free
port, little town SO miles north of that
city. Russia iron mill be constructed by
the firm of w. FL. Rodgers 6 Co. 1t Is
claimed that one of the firm OH a visit tc
Russia, at great risk to himself, secretly
obtained knowledge of the process of ma
ING Russia iron. d secret jealousy gaurd
ed by the Russians. Imperviousness t
rust is the genuine test of Russio iron. |
this firm have learned the process ant
commence the manufacture it will not b.
long before competing Manufacturers viii
find some means of securing the same
valuable prize.
Craig Tolliyer, Of Rowan county, Ken
lucky, the most desperate character tha
ever disgraced the bloody annals of tina
state, has finally been killed. and witt
him fell Reed Tollivar, Jay Tolliver an'
Herman Cooper. Craig Tolliver and hi
gang were for years the terror Of tn
mountains of Kentucky, and twenty-on
lives had been sacrificed in the many en-
counters that occurred between them an
the law and order people. The lates
murders committed by the gang was
little over two weeks ago when two youn
The river press., 1887-06-29

men named Logan were brutally murder
ed. On Wednesday, June 22nd, Sheriff
Hogg, having quietly made preparations
for the attack surrounded Tolliver's
stronghold, Morehead, with 200 men, arm
ed with Winchester rifles. All trains
running into the town were ordered stop
ped two miles distant, and women ana
children were as far as practicable re-
moved from danger. Tolliver was COM
manded by the sheriff to surrender all
parties engaged in the Logan murder. he
defied the sheriff and his posse and opened
fire from a hotel where he and his men
we're barricaded. A regular battle then
ensued for two hours when Tollivar7s par
ty made bold dash to escape and the
four mentioned above were killed and four
others wounded, among whom was
twelve-year-old boy named Cate Tolliyer,
who, wounded as he was, made his es-
cape. This ended the battle, which 1t IS
to be hoped insures peace to Rowan coun-
ty hereafter.
The ocean yacht race between the En-
glish cutter Galatea and the MayfoWer
which had been delayed by fogs for few
DAYS was sailed on the 23d instant. The
Nav flower crossed the line at noon about
a quarter of mile ahead of the Galatea,
rounded the stake-boat 515 minutes ahead
of the Galatea, and crossed the finishing
line at rs. The Galatea crossed the line
at :3012.
At Milwaukee on the 23d instant the
supreme lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen elected the following
officers: Supreme master workman, w.
FL. Jordan, of Oakland, CAL; supreme
foreman, G. M. Masters, Sparta, Wis. :;
supreme overseer, William r. Graham,
of Cedar Falls, Iowa; supreme recorder,
M. w. Sackett, of Meadville, Pa. supreme
receiver, j. III. Lenhart, of Meadyille,
Pa; supreme guide, John A. Child, Port
land. Ore; supreme watchman, VIM.
Butts, Baltimore; supreme medical exam
iner, Hugh Doherty, of Boston. The
committee on laws and supervision re-
ported REVISED constitution and by laws
for the good of the order, which was made
special order for the 24th instant. Their
consideration will probably occupy con-
siderable time.
At Cincinnati on the 23d inst. Vice pres
ident E. L. Harper and B. L. Hopkins OF
the bursted Fidelity bank were surren-
dered by their bondsmen. Desperate ef-
forts were made to obtain new bondsmen
but at late hour they were unsuccessful.
J. w. Wiltshire, broker, who took the
checks of the Fidelity bank to Chicago to
try to hold up the wheat market was ar
rested, charged with wilful and unlawful
misapplication of the banks funds. He
gave bond in $4,000. Comptroller of the
currency, Hon. W. L. Trenholm, was in
the city. Washington dispatches Of the
24th state that no instructions have been
sent to Cincinnati for the arrest or the of
ficers of the Fidelity National band, be-
yond general instructions sent to the ex-
aminer there to take every precaution to
prevent the escape of any officers who
NAV be criminally guilty.
The river press., 1887-06-29
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Haul Made by Lucky San Franc'scahs-
Ladies Pool.

Ever since the result of the May draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery became
l,novn in this city, rumors have been cur
rent all over town that the bulk OF the
capital prize of $15O,000 had been won
here by number of lucky resident share
holders in the winning number, 1906.
To ascertain if there was any truth In
the tale, a Call reporter went on a pros
pecting tour yesterday among the banking
houses, thinking some of them might nave
managed the collection Of any prizes
drawn at New Orleans. His inquiries met
with signal success. Henry WadsWorth,
cashier of Wells, Fargo & Co. bank here,
made the following statement to the Call :
representative. He said: Eyes, it is a
fact that we have done the collecting of a
large sum of money drawn in the Loulsl-
ana Lottery on May 10th last. We have
SO far collected and paid over to patrons
here $50, 900 out of the big prize of $780,
900. The tickets which we handled were
six one-tenth coupons, and each repre-
gented an interest Of ST., 900 in that big
sum-"
The matter Of locating the lucky WIN
ners was more difienlt. After following
large number of clews, the reporter sue
eeeded in discovering not one alone of for
tunes favorites, but twenty of them.
They were all ladies. In cosy room at
the Colonnade house, 1.220 Market street,
was found Mrs. Kelly,on of the winners.
The lady told the story of how she had
made the venture as follows: "For a
long time was as much interested in the
lottery drawing as if had the lucky num-
bers. but somehow or other [ never could
get up courage enough to invest in the
scheme was afraid that was too un-
lucky to get anything. But little while
back gave party to my friends-there
were about twenty-five of us, all ladies'
and during the evening the question OF
lottery tickets came up. More out OF fun
than anything else we proposed to get up
pool and buy some tickets. We were not
all willing to Join, bur after some talk we
made up a pool of 500 and bought twenty
one-tenth coupons. This was in March,
Just before the drawing. When the lis:
came out we found our tickets had drawn
only $40. This was better than nothing
and we again made up another pool of 500
Well, the April drawing won us 500. We
put it all in again, and in May we got the
tenth of $150,000. That gives us $3.50
apiece, which, think, is big return for
our investment. You ought to see those
of the ladies who were at the party, and
who laughed at US for buying lottery tick
cts. They are just as mad as mad can be
We are going to keep on and try our luck
again in June, as we now are sure that
that there prizes to be won."
Mrs. Kelly declined to give any of the
names Of her fortunate friends who were
in the pool, on the ground that they did
not desire any mention of themselves
San Francisco (Cal.) Call, June |,
The river press., 1887-06-29

Range-Teton and Marias coup,r,
Vent-T inverted on left side.
Ear mark-Crop off right: pn,o.
slope in lett. ~p'7E
Horses branded = on leftsbon,a..
Veut-Same on left thigh. N-oS''
Range-North side lower Sun riv..
All calves branded same as la,,.
cut. s'
The river press., 1887-06-29

Address of Company: Helena,
NJ. T.
The river press., 1887-06-29
TINGLEY BROS.

Increase of monogram rs cattle to De or@D0S e.
Vent: Bar III on left shoulder. ,,r+ains Jnd''
Range: Crown butte, Moccasln meuiA'' ,n
basin and the Shonkin. .;hs left T
Also owners of T on left ribs right ri07'
and right hip.
The river press., 1887-06-29
KENNEDY & KELLY.

Brand as shown.
on right hip and
side.
Ear mark: Under
slit in each ear.
Also owners of the
following brands +:
% on right hip and
side; Elk On right
side andhip mono
gram j D on left
side.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

ansvos aseenthng - ~ rsvocattonA - 40
had rcou1ye1 sn1f1fnGeloD ~ - Unno eftAee -
mi = - fnr = possible: o1hGPo oorcnooo -
Gon1t1on ~ lands severed by oe1occons ~
gcody made should - e1copoo1 non ~ o1oeS
q rsvocatioa, - ether eonyaa!es oejeseed =
90 & chsrssrrd Nights. I3ncls usrs 1ls1 cd
oral arguments sceorded 70 ~ couneel = such
companies - dcsiyrd % n hoard. ~ q Which
were FULLY and carefully considered. - vas due
20 Ne impoFtnseo % the questions eDo ne
magnitude Of s.se ~tnterests involved; and %
August "a. issz. my News verc FULLY expressed
tic 4 Pacific Railroad Company. which ~ an
swcr ana argument raised nearly al no ob5cc-
tions that we're presented n pert only b. > numr
beF Of other companies
Il send herewith . copy % ~ whole text q
that opinion. IN vhic1 these objecsions vess
answered seriatim-
1.-TWO days later the orders withdnwing The
lands within the indemnity limits and resery-
ing the same from settlement we're revoked.
and the lands restored 20 The publie domain
ana 70 settlement. FIRST. IN the cases - two
companies which had not answered: second N
those which snswering assented: the third 10
che cases Of the companies which - W de-
lenses coming within The rulings IN re fore
going opinion
TN the congrrssional rrants 70 the following
| railroad companies: The Hastsngs = Dakota
the ST. Paul 4 Northern Pacific. the 81 Paul.
Minneapolis 4 Manitoba. the st. Paul Z Sioux
City. the Sioux City 4 ST. Paul and the Winona
= ST. Peter. II 10 provided that upon nling the
maps designating the routes Of said roees ano
branches II shall BE- The duty Of the Secretary
Of the Interior TO Withdraw from market the
lands embraced within the provisions Of the
act making the grant.
IN consequence Of this provision THESE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

The Irish Editor Take 9urreptIt1Ous,y
from His Quarters in Js1f.
DUBLIN, Dec. Mr.. O'Brien, in . letter
smuggIed from TulIamore Jail 20 . friend
in Dublin, says:
The substance OF Mr.. Balfours letter has
been conveyed 70 me- Mr. Balfours state
ment that I pleaded weak action Of the heart
and delicate condition Of the lungs
as an excuse for not being forced
to wear CT minal clothes - . cruel
falsehood. am not aware OF such weakness.
and certainly never decla ed IT, The mcdi-
cal never referred 70 this my only
weakness being In my left lung. which
does not trouble me ~ present II Mr.. Bah
four 10 acting on the belief mat
the state OF my health renders the application
Of brute force dangerous. the course he Ia >
pursued could not be recommended On the
score OF humanity. For six days after
commIttalI was subject 70 constant threats OF
force and put on bread and water diet When
this proved f~ruifless I was led 20 believe that
the point would not be insisted upon There
upon my clothes were stolen. Since securing
| new clothes / have been unable 70 chnnge
| them night or day for fear OF their being stolen
| No ofacial intimafion has yet been given 20 ~
| lieve me OF this continued strain This let
ter il the only means Of vindicatfng myself
| against Mr.. Balfour's foul and dishonorfng i'm
| pusations. Henceforth I shall not speak con
| ccrning my health. ! do not take any nourfsh
| Ing food. In the face Of intolerable caiumnici
| 1 leave Il 70 honorable men 10 judge the chiv
| air Of Baifour's false and hcartlcss insinus
| tons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

fNew york Special Cousspondence1
What particularly characterizes the fashL
ions u the present seoms 70 b. An entire
and perplexing Iack o. character:ssics The
endless variety displayed IN every depart
msnt of dress. and the minute ~gradations
that All the degrees between widely differ
ing stylea prevent the attention from being
directed % special features and render II &
matter Of no little dificulty and discrimina-
tion o separate essentials IRON among the
mas OF details. and 70 select and decide up
on modes and fabrics for citation, which
shall Be typical Of . clasS Promenade oos-
tunes remain IN most instances extremely
simple IN style. yet for thoss who have a.
ready tired Of the very severe tailor made
gown. arc produced many elaborate COS
tumek
Plaid velvet and plain plush lower skirz
will md great favor this winter. and. In
stead Of appearing ~ : panel Of one sids,
they are made full. and show on both sides
Of the tunic-dxapery and up the middle Of
the back English tailors are designing new
wool gowns in broadcloth, cafneis hair and
the like. with plain skirts made very bouf-
FAINT and full It the back. with . band Of
rich fur 1t the foot Of the skirt. The long
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

bination Of two kinds Of velvet. or else OF
cameis hair or India cashmere. with velvet;
or Of faille franchise combined with velvet
striped moirel Among the novelties are
braided stripes woven tn bold relief 70
represent rows OF braid work sewed
70 the fabric. Wide stripes are formed
OF six or eight rows Of what appears 70
Be soutache OF rich handiwork in silk ap
plique. but Il In fact woven into the back
groun /, these groups Of stripes separated
by plain strips OF diagonal fabric, the braid
In black on terra Gotta. Russian green. rose
wood. dahlia. and all the bronzs and golden
brown shades superb slk cord ornaments
se seen upon the stylish cloth coats made
BY fashionable tailors and modistes. and 20
these are added fur trimmings of martin.
beaver. blue fox or Persian lamb skin
These are noted on the new veivet-like
cloths now used for jackets, and q coat OF
this description costs considerably more
than = plainly-made and trimmed confec-
tion Of Lyons velvet
Basaues and bodices are gradually being
heightened TO cover the hips still more
deeplv. The vest. the plastron. the separate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09
ABOUT ELEPHANTS.


When a full-grown elephant. stung
TO frenzy by three or four wounds,
turns at bay On you. look out! He Is
more TO be feared than any other beast
on earth, and the hunter who escapes
him must depend upon luck or acci-
| dent.
There was q period Of three years
when ! was regularly employed by an
English house at Zanzibar TO hunt for
ivory. and ! was fitted out IN the most
liberal manner, and permitted to 90 in
any direction inland. The main object
was 70 secure tusks and / lent enough
OF them 70 Zanzibar to seemingly sup
Ply the markets Of the world for fifty
years. Something Is written every
uay o. the tame elcphants-thc big.
sood-natured beasts Of the circus and
Inc geological g~ardens-but very little
= written Of the wild ones. / had
opportunity to study them under all
sorts o. circumstances. and have never
oeen satisfied with the accounts given
" hunters and n~aturalists. In nv
opinion the elephant in his native
pastures Is the kccnest. shrcwdest and
most intelligent Of all animals. He
mas more courage than the lion, more
.eroc'ty than the tiger. and more cum
n'ng than the fox. Only man is a
match Tor him. and il must DO q pretty
intelligent man, too.
one afternoon. while l was cleaning
my guns n Of tho natives. who had
oeen out to look for a stray OK, came
running into camp with tho informa-
uon that . SOLITARY" bull elephant
vas IN a grove about a mile and Z half
sway' These s~olitarics are ugly old
.e''ows' who have been driven away
rom the herds for atimc. and are very
dangerous 70 encounter. got q gun
ready. stuffed a few cartridges into my
pocket and set OF on . run, in COM
pany with my man. II was q dull.
aeavy atmosphere. wit. no breeze
.'owing. and It IL the rule in this case
2 approach game from the west. To
III % this fellow I had to make q long
.'rcu't' but Il was made with such care
saa' an antelope would moi have taken
" alarm ! saw him At intervals,
n. when ! reached the spot desired he
~ disappeared from the grove. His
SPoor showed that he had moved
lasu'y. ~ 4 suspicious. and after fol.
"'ng y Tor : mile ! gave up ths
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

Russian polo
n a Q falls
straight in panel
effect over this
skirt. with open
space ON one side
both. or else Il
may he lightly
draped in 'front.'
In this case Il 10
caught up in .
careless fashion
on N biue ana
held by silk cord
ornaments The
former model.
designed for .
leading New York
fashion Journal.
II here Illus
trAted The Gle
x q n short
dresses for visit
ing and recsp-
ton toilets sent
out. show o COM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

n PURSUIT or HAPP'Ness
~. vh.n .hey wsrs married y Old rsrsoa
rs., u gave them he blessing and veFy bet
Wishes; $500
"a 40 great aunt save him : n'ss morning
AID ~ great aunt ssvs her : nice 's' q
!. ,eey vent % housekeeping and Happiness
And lived quite sonsenssdly with them :
-. v ana beho a the erratic young dane
"nsr sr q play ca cestly hide-a nd-go-seck
~ sometimes, NJ 81 u vas hard work 70 ma
Ana when they Asd found her she wouldn't
:, crss then suggested 'twouid % best .
VINO ever has heard Of sweet Happiness
Z. .,,nr"a through their fingers when they
- On, ~ the window and IN ~ tho door;
And the efforts Of poor Mr.. Gray grew st'''
\. he isspsd every obstacle hsaped on the
doorl
ror poor Mrs. Gray had forgotten ner ousy
And lct all the house IN ? terrible s.e"-
Ana also her person-whicn TOT : s''n'
bride 100, At that. was . strange thing q
!, = ner husbands wild galloping race
witch Happiness led them; for out - inc
door
exset Happiness ncw with . sorrowfui face
~ n ne feared greatly that she never more
would enter that house where CONFUSION no"
crna, q & her own fault she never onc'
Ana after her-although their moon hacn'
which changes to honey its greeness o
cheese
rssv 10th ran. regardless OF bonnet or hat
lust II they might catch her they cared tne'
r,.,e r ~ uo earthly thing on their minds thel
~, uann,ness wouldn't be caught
raster ana faster and faster and faster Oh
-u.hsrasr ana harder ana harder they ran
NJ GRAY kept up swearing. - mad people 90
Ms Grsy talked a. only . mad woman can
they climbed up steep mountains ana r.
down through Wales,
And then. all aweary, two hobbies they hiree
Ana SIN they HE'D after through downs, dell
and dales,
TIN cen Of the saddIe they found themselve
tired.
s,sI,. Happiness seemed quite As far. far awal
But they never gave up I'll they came 70 u
sea;
Then Happiness tossed them > whIn Of u
spray,
win these words MS useless for you !
chase mr.
Mrs. Gray, ali worn out, sank to earth, battle
in tears.
As Happiness vanished from out OF her sigh
Though weak and exhausted both into n
ears
or one another poured all their great spite.
Recovering. they wondered what time they
nisspent
In this Wild goose chase after sweet Happ
ness.
Then back again, sadder and wiser. they wen
But what each ones thoughts were twoul
be hard 70 guess
They righted their house and soon laughed
the joke
or following Happiness over the earth:
And st last when they grew 70 be elderly fol
And sought out OF homely things all the
true worth.
With hearts full Of love for zach mistak,
one.
WHO under the honcymoon's romantic thra
Ran the Wild. foolish race they themsclv'
once had run.
With mercy for sinners, advice 70 brother,
And charity ready for evils unmasked,
And. above all, with gentle words one 20 q
other,
Then Happiness came and lived with the
masked,
n B<sf. In D<froif Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-12-09

Emperor William has not been on
horseback since the grand parade two
years ago. His two favoritc horses.
Alexander and B~runehild, are sespcct-
lively sixteen and thirteen years old.
The royal stable contains seventy-four
carriage horses. A slab ovcr the crib
IL each onc indicates it, names pedi-
gree and age.